Cinematic 3D render of silver (Ag) in metallic, molten, and crystalline forms on a laboratory workbench with a periodic table tile.

Silver Chemical Elements

Silver (Ag) is a shiny white transition metal with the atomic number 47. It is known for being very conductive to electricity and heat, being able to be shaped easily, and being able to reflect light. It is the best conductor of electricity, which makes it important for electronics, solar panels, and electrical contacts. Because it looks shiny and has antibacterial properties, silver is also used a lot in coins, jewelry, silverware, and photography. It is found naturally in minerals like argentite and as native silver. It is also often found as a by-product of refining other metals like copper, lead, and gold. Silver doesn't rust or corrode, but it does react with sulfur to make silver sulfide, which makes it tarnish. Silver is a useful and valuable metal in both everyday and specialized uses. Its compounds, like silver nitrate and silver chloride, are used in medicine, photography, and industry.

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